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Show it? l - THE IS , HFRAi-D- 1 Pi&z, ." Scrambler Legal Notices Legal Notices j j mum ACROSS $ Sao.? ... '. -- 4 M 3fc 23 n tt' is? - ' tfr?f h 5" 9 .atves Gi'l 41 33 3S Rs.Ofi 43 4b Ifca'poousf Pt(j 4" ProUbe'axe c-- Frances 93W nm 5 I vre.-j- SOlonoo id DvN 0', " ftj'; Ceieief X' Greek cha'ecl - ! H - ftr( 16 .4 Cwtesfcfd 4 50 2$ twoj-ag- M M ico? 3? P!3 1 4 3 I '6 5 55 i 7 I j8 14 ""111 Tl27 28 24 3ri 46 !47 j j . J"' ,.L,LJ ji 148 j p Sf 30 jj39 j 53 "Hirj 22 pi ' j2tT j 31 iiii (5M52 50 54' "GO f;NTERPRISf 1 S 1,111 .NSaJif(iS I 1 13 I ASSN at Bridge Win Sure Trick Helps Oswald 4 James Jacoby Here is anoihrr Hlladonna hand that shows the advantage liainod by defender m holding ba-his ace of trumps I'niike ether aces, that one ace is sure to win a trick whenever it is played VVesi opens the three of diamonds .igamst South s contract. You East Analyze the lead as fourth best suit from a lour or You Review the bidding and assume that South has seven hearts. He also holds at least tint: diamond-- so you fan score three diamond tricks if vour partner h.tlds the king Your first impulse is to play ace and another trump. If you B four-hea- five-car- do this declarer will discard his iast diamond on dummy's . spades and make an overti II you don't lead trumps he will ruff his third diamond. Then what can you do'' lust leaif your low trump! if South leads a second diamond your partner will w.n and play his tet trump Your ace of frumps and 10 oi diamonds will declarer other set lines of piay will also leave him one trick short. That lead of the low trump has cooked his goose. All NOHTH a A A A K hi :i vyi J ) 8 WKST Astro- I' 1 y Graph nBemice Bade TAURUS (April y KAST J 7 & A K 9 5 :i ; y 7 5 A 10 7 a 4 K to 3 ; SOl'TH ith A Q 2 V K .1 Kt,4 10 H 7 2 Ah vulnerable hast-Wrs- West North Kasl South i'ass 4 A 20) 8654 V A 4 Of.ol Wedneeday, May 14, 1975 ARIES (March 19) Be sura to neep promises you've made at home or you'll risk offending family members who believe in you. you're depending on may not comply with yo-jwishes today because he's uncertain of your motives. Don't Be subtie. ' Opening lead GEMINI (May 21-lu- n 20) Don't lend your resources or something you prize to one you know only in a casuai, social way. You could wind up a ioser. CANCER (June iy 22) Vour dress and demeanor are extremely important today. Others will tend to judge you on your appearance. LEO (July 22) What may be just a harmless flirtation on your part may be taken seriously by the object of your intentions Be careful, t. VIRGO (Aug, 22) Be on your guard not to be drawn into an expensive outside activity by a friend who can afford d. You can't LIBRA (Sept. 23) l. When sealing with an influential contact today, be surg sne doesn't feel you re usmg her. Show proper gratitude for concessions of favors. SCORPtO (Ort 22) Generosity is a virtue you're fortunate !o have, but avoid the pitfal! of giving a person more than he has a right to ssk 24-N- c. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) You ll have to be much firmer tha' you've been if you expect a friend to take care of a obligation she owes you. -3 The bidding has been: Wpsi Pass i ass North East 13 I A A 2 I 'ass 'i j pii3 ? strrnh his rail. He is now showing a Mrar.g diamond suit. Some further iwi'ing bid is indicated. partner showed TODAY'S b Q'ET!N Your partner cimtinucs to thr?e noiruinp Wh.il do yrni do now" nsfr tomorrow Send SJ lot JACOB? MODERN boo, to "Wm at Bndgo:' km 9s nespspsf). fO CHy Ststm Ne Bon 489 Radio York N Y 10019 .R JCCNTCIifllAL! .CTS making a decision today. The end result wii benefit only the other party. AQUARIUS iJe. 1 - 19) ol trie Don't by loo f'tiCh hurden you sbayld be caying noon others today or you'll nave a strike to contend with. n PISCES (FK 20) come in contaci with 30ciaily today is not ai! hs appears to be. Don't be captivated by. his charm. Ufe you'H our Birthday 197S May, 14, trSV?1 hop will Mn w)u this year. You're likely to ak many snort enjrjvubie oica.tuit, Don j twver: ai tnn exoansc of jvork or rereer. T'i reswore voyage Briti.h ''Thomas Paine. v'kman who turned to jour- nalism, and perhaps Uie most radical ol the Revolutionary figures, came to Pennsylvania at Benjamin Franklin's suggestion.' fie wrote for rnagaJiRts and thc-- published his masterSenbC." ir. piece.' "rommon three, Within 1776 Jjnuary. rrmnths. 120.000 p.imphiei.s led whi noU .a;id v.rt'J.'iiy it co'opist had read, it or hd 1.) h m, ,r - AiiM.in;.' rnies. deters, : e " .. W j ft" r i V .n-er- Te 4wh ' " this poliiy when he moved into the White House, "reporters' only that he recently intended to keep the press out l of functions, except for ... .stdfe dinners. rtv)rtus liu.i. ixvcrcd. "3 '!'', cv( nls st he Wilip I l.'U'e sfx-ia- Ford began - 4 v " .y 'V. Hrld My , ' m - s w,' vendert, . s N n 13. , ATTCKTIOMr MAPLETON BESiOENTS Recent tests o water samples taken at various locations throughout Mapieton City indicate than Wat Uciwi cwflt State accepted by he Utah Department of Health. I, therefore, tigr water users boil waitf iised for human consumption until notified tnat the problem is corrected. correct the Steps are being taken to to ,it.it'on and we look forward acceptable test results within the next few days. Maysr j Nwman Graves Published in Tr Daily Herald May etc., are !8, 19, 20, 21, 22, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 1975 The Deity Herald PUBLIC AUCTION SALE The following lots ot Housenoia Gosds will be sold at Public Auction on May 24, 1975 at 9:00AM at Bailey's Moving 4 Storage, 640 No. Main - North Salt Lake City, of Utah due to storage cos's. NAMES: BILL PRICE EARLETT J HANFORD BETTV HUNTER JEAN COLE V - - ADVERTISING Rates and Information Your Ad Dial To Pioc 373-505- SULON . . . alt Mapieton recommend the CLASSIFIED : ti, The Daily Herale April i n, T, Mar required to identify tnemselv in act, 3d ttiey vuutisri. Thii paper invites cans from in ov,duals wno tina (jnidentified ad(Sealers or vertising of any sort. I- - REAL PARLEY BAKER ROBERT A TURNBULL PATRICK CASE COLLEEN IVIE Published in The Daily Herald May 0 1975 7, 8, 9 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 18. iiOTti TO U? C! !MANT$ Civil NO. 42,299 In the District Court of the Fourth Judioa1 District in and for Utah Cash Rates 3 tin Minimum .J v St'SAN FORD made this portrait of the president of the United States, hu aba happens to be her father. It was taken as Susan, who is studying photography, was with him on a recent craise on the Potomac River aboard the Sequoia. Taking pictures of the President is Susan's May project at the Holton-AnSchool tit Betheida, Mt. Oth'iag May she is working full time at the White House under the supervision of Presidential photographer David Kennerly. L'Eited Press International The nation's fertilizer shortage appears over, but experts say high prices of fertilizer appear sure to boost consumer prices for agriculture products and couid produce food shortages later this ye?.r. B.F. Smith, president of the Delta Council, a farm group serving the Mississippi Delta region, said fanners are able to get fertilizer, but only at "tremendously increased" costs. "There are two possible effects,", he said. "One, it's going to increase production costs. Two, with the high prices (of fertilizer), farmers in some cases may try to make fertilizer go a long way and not put out as much as they should to get opf imum yields." Either way, experts say, consumers probably will have to foot the bill. of increased A direct pass-o- n production costs could boost prices on farm produce when this year's crops are harvested Reduced yields, farm economists warn, couid iead to food shortages that would drive up prices. Raymond Casey, director of economic research for the Ohio Bureau Federation, noted that prices of nitrogen fertilizer, made from natural gas. have gone up 7D per cent and said fertilizer use is likely Farm Feud Hatfieid-McCo- y HUNTINGTON. WW Flla Hatfield was iUPIt banished from her father's house when she married but the davs of Qiar!e Mrf-o- - is quite open," president Nessen said. "My view is that this is the White House position for a long time," When a reporter reminded Nessen that government funds are used Jor Ford's entertain-rrisr- it at such event, the press secretary pointed out that federal fundi? also are used ta provide Furd wiih other beneOne f, such as Air Force met wych the President has complete control. White House reporters eoashtent'y have held that social ftmctnns at the Wh.it House are newsworthy i firm's sdTii'tra- hLnr!'1 record miles north of Mingo County, where the bitter fight raged between the two families. Mrs. McCoy and her husband were disowned by their families after they defied them by getting married. So intense wa the hatred between the two families that Mrs. McCoy's father never spoke to her again and she was banished from his Survivors from both families, however, agreed the hatchet was buried decades ago. Now, the legend of the Hatfields and McCoys is kept alive by an outdoor drama presented each summer near Beckiey, W. Va. In his eulogy, the Rev. Mel Efaw made no direct mention of the feud that had spilled over into Pike County, Ky., before the turn of the century. Instead, the minister urged the mourners to set their sights on Heaven's rewards by "walking with God on earth and preparing to meet your Creator.", "Rich men lose it all in a moment of time," Rev. Efaw said. .,':'Relatives talked freely with newsmen at the funeral, intro- a regular basis through (he past three administrations. But Nessen said Ford has hem more open and more accessible to reporters than his predeces- sors through press conferences and interviews, "My impression is that this pai't of an Names like Huffman, Jaekson and Yates appeared on the register at Reger Funeral Chape! in this West Virginia riverfront city, less than too home. f Social on WKj Appalachian mountains. Mrs. McCoy. 88, died last Friday. - . ; ducing grandchildren and explaining the family tree far them. But most couldn't remember the-- faid.:.1 They talked, instead about Mrs. McCov, her goyj health iig liic. "Now aht'i ijone on to r giory."iiu. and incorrectly, notify us immediately. We will net be responsible for more food prices also ap- Three major Minnesota fertiliser distributors said the Inventory cf fertilizer was backing up ai! the way to the manufacturing plants. The New York State Agriculture Department reports fertiliser prices for farmers have doubled in the past two years, but that fertilizer is not in short for supply. A spokesman Agway, a major New York farm fertilizer supplier, says prices obviously would boost consumer prices this fall, but said the amount depended on other variables, including weather. Georgia agriculture officials agree that there is no longer a shortage of fertilizer, but say skyrocketing prices have m.'ide most farmers use less. "But the farmer is a consumer in this case. He can't pass along his rising production costs to his customers. He's got to take tltf best price for his produce that he can get," said Georgia Farm Bureau Vice President P.S.Smith. But some experts said corporate farms serving canneries and other such ouvlets could we!! pass on the increased cc-t- . ' Emmet Reynolds of the Georgia Fcnn Bureau st Ga., he larger brown seaweed or kelp that flourishes in the waters along the Pacific Cosst ; fciuv. ich an hour cr !"va ieel i day, aad eventually reaches ienpa ot a feet. - Beginning at a point South I7SI.I6 feet and East 1409 67 eef from the Corner of Section 12, Northwest Township 5 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 76 degree W 15" East 43! 51 feet; thence North 16 degree 58' 50" West 198.23 feet; thence North 76 degree 46' 35" West 331.76 eet; thence Sooth 13 degree 13' 25" West 17) 36 feet to the Point odvtf-tisomon- CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY 1 Card o Thanks "i Transportation Notices Business Personals 3 4 Personals i 13 t4 !S ot Section 12, Townst.ip 5 Sou'n, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence North 89 degree 08' 57" East 1411.99 fee! along a fence line; thence North !3 degree 13' 25" East 51.54 feet; thence South 89 degree OS 57" West 142.78 feet to the East boundary of said road; thence South 50.00 feet along the East boundary of said road to the point of beginning. 1 1? 20 2! 22 24 25 26 29 30 32 33 . All Persons holding or claiming liens upon the premises above described pursuant to the provisions cf Title 38, Chapter 1, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, with amendments, shouid be and ipoe?' hefore the above eniiiicu Court on Friday, the 6 day cf June 1975, at the hour of 10 00 AM, to then and there exhibit proot of their hens. DATED this 24 day of Aprii, 1975. 34 Recreational rroEsrty Real Estate for Sate & the following described land: Beginning al a point on ihe East boundary of a County Road which 177! 67 feet and East point is 5.00 feet from the Northwest Corner U . 35 36 38 Acreages Farms & Ranches Commercial froperiy trade Seal Estste income Property 3 40 4! 42 Business for Sale Building Materials Fuel Misc. for Rent Misc. Wanted Misc. to sell Musical instruments Sporting Goods Boats S. Motors Motorcycles Trailers 8. Campers Snow Machines 43 45 44 48 JOHN G MULLINER, for: MULLINER 4 MCCULLOUGH Attorneys for Plaintiff 560 South State Suite Orem, Utah $405? Published The Oaily' Herald April 1975 13, 29, May 6, 49 50 " 54 55 5i 57 58 59 Aircraft NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate 40 Auctions Pets 4 Supplies Fruits & Vegetables 61 62 43 Poultry Market Banket Seeds, Nursery Stack Farmers Column Hay . Grsin Charles of Redd deceased. Credifots will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Ray, Cuinney 4 Nebeker 400 Deseret Building, Salt Lake City, Uieh 841U on or bsfsrs tht A.D. 1975 claims 7th day of must be presented In accordance Utan with the provisions of Code Annotated 1953, and with 64 iS 67 6 70 7! 73 76 77 78 79 83 64 85 Livestock Equipment Heavy Equipment Auto Truck Parts Automotive Service A'Jto Insurance Auto Rentals Trucks tor Sale Sports Cars Autos for Sale beginning. Together with a right ol way over 10 instruction Lots of 7 8 Loans Business Opportunities Wanted to Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms S. Board Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Furnished Houses for Reit Mobile Home Parks Mobile Homes Commercial Rentals Moving & Storage Real tfstate Wanted proper verification as required therein. Hardi.on Charle; Redd, Executor of the estss of Charle: . Redd, Deceased. Published In The Dally Herald May 6, 13, 20, 27, A.D. 1975 OUT OUR WAY by Neg Cocfiren TH' DSIVEASAY WEEPS PATCHIW, SUT I CAKJ'T WELL , HANS IM THERE AMP I'LL SSTVcTUAU EMP 7Y ?,4R3AG 3ET TH' CEMEUTMIXE.P I CAN - - THEW TLL SEE IF I CAW LIME UP A FEW MORE JOBS JIST k!(3HT"I HAVE "TO kFEPUSiN" RIGGER COkM AROUND "THE zzr tA!rj"J?S 'CAL35 WHEU 1 t W,'SHSStWOC? app water rrscTs too l THIKJ AJ'WHisJIACP FeKycj i CEMEWf IT SETS TOO THICK..' predicted fertilizer prices would drop by the end oi this yesr. ' "But it takes a year for the consumer to fee! the ti frets of a drastic price rise or drop. Unless fertilizer prices stabilize, consumers could get a 30 or 15 per cent rise over the next year," he said. inser- tions. Such responsibility is limited to p correct insertion of advertisement. The Dsily Herald reserves ths right to classify, edit, or t. rojetf any dassitW Tours Lost 8, Found Help Wanted Sales Help Wanted Job Training Child Care Income Tax Work Wanted DOE; Mechanic's and Material Men's Lien recorded by the plaintiff as Entry No 4278 ir. Book i4GJ 3t page 330, in the Office of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah, on the 18th day of March, 1975, on which said Mechanics and Material Men's Lien there is presently due and owing to the plaintiff ir, the sum of 53,000,00, plus interest, attorney's fees and costs. That the Mechanics and Material Men's Lien covers the following described real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, your advertisement incorrect CHADWICK FIRST SECOND DOE; and THIRD DOE, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced and is no pending in ihe Fourth Judicial District Cou"t in and for Utah Cuufiir, State ot Lah, by the above named plaintiff, against the above named defendants; that the object of said action is to foreclose a appears peared gone. Macon, ... than two d b a CHADWICK MASONRY. CREDIT nearly as tight" this year, compared to last year's barren stocks, but said prices ' are "very, very high." He predicted that, because of failing grain prices and President Ford's veto of the farm bill, less fertilizer will be used. However, a spokesman for the Minnesota Department of Agriculture reports that the shortage has virtually been eliminated and noted that " DEADLINE Workdays 1 2:00 Noon day preeaading pvbf'fcfien Sunday . . . 12.00 Noon Friday. If commodities. "It will not be serious, but it will be reflected in higher prices for the consumer," Casey said He said supplies, though short, should be adequate. Nebraska Agriculture Direcsaid tor Glenn Kreuscher fertilizer supplies are "not "gough-level- Only a Memory Now grain COrY ADJUSTMENTS to go down, reducing y?e!ds of some state of :jtah. VINCENT OSTEGA dibit OST'A SCOFtNO COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. ERNEST EDWIN MERRILL and BARBARA MERRILL, his wits; fcKwEST r0Untv, $3 55 3 Days, 3 iint 14.59 6 Bays, 3 lino 30 Day, 3 lines . . $11.25 Monday . . . 12 Noon Saturday High Fertilizer Prices Could Boost Food Cost Events Declares Ford sorrialiy. lfhough iffi. !, i ElMs 4 Admiiiftor PiibUihed rt"ian No Coverage Rfjtni. But he does not want coverage when he mingles U'ot-T- TO OUR RcADERS BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine Writers Society has asked the government to the famous mountain feud cf cancel a decree that resulted in the Hatfields and McCoys are the banning of a book by Cuban now only a memory. Onlv one of the mourners at independence hero Jose 4arti. Marti was killed in 1895 while Ella Hatfield McCoy's funeral helping iead the Cuban struggle Mwiday w as a McCoy. But for independence from Spain, several Hatfields filed past her Th? Writers Society said the casket to pay final respects to ban on Marti's book, "Cuba, the mountain woman who was Our America and the United a child of seven when the two States," is an attack on families declared war on each freedom of expression. other in the historic feud of the reporters at stud. :'.':; Nessen said Ford allows rcjfioilers to be present when he delivers formal remarks at various gatnerings in the East Prea mtnt jtr it This newspaper trivs to m reiiers aoainsf protKfraud. or triisti(es Rescsers are cautioned to make no payment ot money until they have thoroughly investigated cn requt aot in Stock, iampies, equipment or vending machines Merchants, people of their plans. "Our friends think its great," be said. "The other attitude is complete rejection Some peo" ple think its crazy. v 104 Th Etit 151 1 Will'mm A. FwtW. Puoinhed m Th Dily X l'i De- WASHINGTON fUPI.) White some spite protests from Presi- House correspondents, dent Ford is standing by his decnion to bar coverage of social receptions that he hosts, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford "likes to chat with his guests informally" at Wh'te s not Houxe parties and atst No. ' 51- Fy L. Gtm6. at itt 1tii of th is S't, CrFounoiio i the marriage taken place." The Krusacks will begin their trip Nov. 1 to avoid the hurricane season. They'll start down the Illinois River to the Mississippi and then on to Mexico, Panama, the Galapagos Islands, and 1.000 miles southwest to Piicairn Island. "Then we'll probably spend the next years going through the South Pacific, then Indonesia and India and we'll probably go around the southern tip of Africa, he saia. Krusack says his sailing has been mostly limited to Lake and "everything Michigan beyond the continental United States is an unknown, but I've read extensively and I think we'll be prepared for it." The Krusacks do not plan to have a radio transmitter, partly because of cost and partly because such equipment easily corrodes in salt water. "Afraid? You bet I am," Krusack says. "But I think concern is really more the word. From what I've read, there is probably far less risk in this than in driving an automobile. Most of the problems that come result from inattention." Krusack said he and his wife get two reactions when they tell tort tfter tie wet. wtelk four!tiii this Book BanneH Win. Sonih, hold l 5 A 2 K 4 A A 9 8 7 A K Q What (in you do now? A Bid thrt-hearts. Your in b. - Peifla, C'" a mitt! Dafbuut. attorneys S Hmik 10C Eas, Prova. Jtatt, on or betort tn rtti of July, 1975, claims ms'Sf be presented ie occsrMnco ,;r. tr provistsns s? Sectio" Utah Code Awataftd, 195S, is amended, and itl) oroper verification as required there.it VICTOR L PETERSEN H A(tM He it ' Ftf fticha-0- WaifKia. tor F9unO'io (! ot eM-- 6V 5- - the beginning or would never have South CAPRICORN (Due. 19) You'll yield too easily to pressure 1974, wii, i SM. June T. iiucners v m uforstgnJ " m iveh! Cea. CcTli' i'. rtoi vsii tmpKtto 6urir, r9ir fel!ett Swgri lthi tsy cirUtn mnt rgjet ttt'.ft November as soon as they finish rebuilding the boat. Krusack, 29, who has bean sailing for 13 years, plans to give up temporarily his denial practice for the trip, and Sue, 26, will quit ner secretarial job. They figure they'!! spend a total of i20.000 on th? boat and equipment and take about $9,000 with them. "This boat is costing me twice as much as I thought it so we may have to stop oTnl work in Australia if we. run short cf money," Krusack says. "I figure we're both smart people and we'll get a job somewhere." Since marrying two years ago, the Krusacks have spent weekends preparing their boat for the journey. They bought an old stcsi structure with plans to refinish it, but it was in such bad shape they rebuilt it almost entirely. "This is just kind of my life dream," Krusack said. "I used to go through girlfriends like crazy when I told ihei n about it. Sue's a real hero. She signed up." "She was enthusiastic from - j the 0 CRESiTCSS CrWitOfS !c" wstfi ,i im6fmiit - Leo ECKALB, 111. (UPi; Knjsack. a denlisi, uxi to go through girlfriends "iike tliev were all because day" turned off by his lifelong dream. When he found one who j&Tvd his enthusiasm, he married her. As part of the marriage contract, Krusack says only half kidding, his wife Sue begin U xr3nc im sf ?! sailboat. The couple 10 9 5 i5?T;-- s Dream 0bswy VOwTS - E's agrted ts gc si a ihtv.ynr t round the world trip in a t3 afisba.i if" 12 t1C- 3ft-fa- fr!s. 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